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With a population over 30 million people, Peru is the 4th biggest country in Latin America and one of the richest countries in terms of natural resources and biodiversity in the world. In this vast Andean country we can find, among many other resources, the biggest silver reserves, the third biggest zinc and copper reserves, and the sixth biggest gold reserves in the world. In this video, we’ll talk about Peru.
Did you enjoy our video? Click the 'subscribe' button and stay tuned for our new videos every week!
Related articles:
The PeruvianSuccess Story - http://www.americasquarterly.org/content/peruvian-success-story
Partnership with Peru features high degree of openness, bilateral investment set to rise - http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1019088.shtmlWho is Peru's new leader Pedro Pablo Kuczynski? - http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-36459958

published:06 Feb 2017

views:125511

Peru is one of Latin America's best-performing economies. Its growth is partly due to exports of metals and minerals and lucrative trade deals with China. DimitriO'Donnell reports now from Lima on how this boom has also turned the country into an emerging hub for new start-ups.

published:03 May 2018

views:50

Peru’s economy remains one of the best performers in Latin America in spite of slower growth in 2014. The IMF’s top economist on Peru, Ana Corbacho, explains what sets it apart.
Speaker: Ana Corbacho, IMF MissionChief to Peru

Peru leads economic growth in the region. The outstanding performance is based on strong macroeconomic fundamentals and policy continuity. // Invest in Peru. NOW.

published:23 Nov 2016

views:1504

How Powerful Is Brazil? www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjYVHVfCgN8
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
With a former Wall Street Banker as president, Peru's booming economy will likely continue to grow. So how powerful is Peru?
Learn More:
New York Times: Pedro Kuczynski Declares Victory Over Keiko Fujimori for Peru Presidency
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/10/world/americas/peru-pedro-kuczynski-keiko-fujimori.htmlWall Street Journal: Peru Keeps DrivingRight
http://www.wsj.com/articles/peru-keeps-driving-right-1465858826
Washington Post: Peru's Rise
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/perus-rise/2016/06/12/6d7dd322-2f30-11e6-b5db-e9bc84a2c8e4_story.html
CIA World Factbook: Peru
https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/pe.html
MusicTrack Courtesy of APM Music:
Subscribe to SeekerDaily!
http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
_________________________
Seeker Daily is committed to answering the smart, inquisitive questions we have about life, society, politics and anything else happening in the news. It's a place where curiosity rules and together we'll get a clearer understanding of this crazy world we live in.
Watch more Seeker Daily: http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Seeker Daily now has a newsletter! Get a weekly round-up of our most popular videos across all the shows we make here at Seeker Daily. For more info and to sign-up, click here. http://bit.ly/1UO1PxI
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Seeker Daily on Twitter https://twitter.com/seekerdaily
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Special thanks to Jules Suzdaltsev for hosting Seeker Daily!
Check Jules out on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jules_su

published:09 Jul 2016

views:138224

Think of Brazil and the Olympics, Football and Carnival come to mind but samba back to the early 2000s and Brazil was the poster child for the emerging markets. Back in the late twentieth century Brazil’s economy had been anything but stable. Plagued by hyperinflation, the government at the time took desperate measures to ensure the currency stabilised. They did this by simply getting rid of it over a number of years and replacing it with one pegged to the value of the dollar. By the turn of the millennium “Plano Real” as it was called, started to pay dividends and after forty years of economic turmoil, inflation finally levelled off and the economy began to thrive.
Brazil’s climate makes it an agricultural hotspot with coffee, sugar, soybean, meat and tobacco high on its list of raw exports. It also has one of the largest manufacturing sectors in the Americas as well as an abundance of natural resources like Iron and Oil. These factors, combined with its strong export relationships with China and Mexico, have made it high on the wanted list for many investors in the last decade. The future was indeed looking bright and breezy for this South American powerhouse but then in two thousand and eight, at the height of the global recession, the elastic snapped in Brazil’s economic bikini and its industrial thong fell down around its ankles. And whilst Brazil’s economy did quickly recover in two thousand and ten, a string of dodgy dealings by the then president Dilma Rousseff in an effort to win re-election, has left the country unable to pull itself out of recession.
So how does this compare with the unlikely emerging market of Peru? Well, until a decade ago, the only export you might have recognised as coming from Peru was Paddington bear who, according to the stories, came from the deepest and darkest part of it. International investors often overlook Peru in favour of its larger neighbours, Brazil and Mexico. But this is a country that has delivered some fairly impressive growth statistics. Annual growth has regularly been above six percent not just over the last two or three years, but over the last one and a half decades. It might have a significantly lower GDP than its South American cousins, but as the old Peruvian proverb goes “little by little, one walks far”. Between two thousand and ten and two thousand and fifteen Peruvian stocks have outperformed their Brazilian counterparts by more than ten per cent. So how is this possible? What does the Peruvian economy even consist of? If you Google images of Peru, you’ll get nothing but photos of Alpacas and tourists posing in front of Machu Picchu and that’s a big indication of where a sizable chunk of its wealth comes from. Tourism. But that’s not all. Peru has a free trade agreement with the US and also has healthy economic ties with China, Japan and Canada which has seen its exports market flourish. Gold, Silver, Zinc, Copper and lead are all found in Peru and outside of tourism, the mining industry is the country’s biggest earner with much of the country’s mining potential yet to be exploited.
So if it’s a choice between investing in Peru or Brazil, it sounds like Peru is the market of choice, but don’t write Brazil off just yet. Just 2 months ago, President Rousseff was impeached on charges of manipulating the federal budget. I know that doesn’t sound positive, but her replacement is a very forward thinking and business focused politician. He’s already started to cut interest rates from an eye watering fourteen point two five percent and has put solid plans in place to get Brazil back on track as one of the leading emerging markets. With Trump recently voted in as the new US president, its main economic rival in the region Mexico, could have turbulent times ahead - and that might further boost the Brazilian economy.
The very nature of emerging markets like Brazil and Peru is that they have huge potential for growth. As an investor, it’s easy to put the blinkers on and only see the pound signs ahead of you. But with greater potential comes greater risk. Political and social instability are often only a few steps away. So if you’re thinking of diverting a large proportion of your investment funds into either of these two markets with the hope that you can just sit back and watch the money roll in, be very careful out there.

Peru is classified as ''upper middle income'' by the World Bank and is the 39th largest in the world by total G D P . Peru is one of the world's fastest-growing economies with a 2012 G D P growth rate of 6.3%. It currently has a high human development index of 0.741 and per capita G D P above $12,000 by P P P . Neo-classical economists would interpret Peru's sound economic performance as a combination of: Macroeconomic stability Prudent fiscal spending High international reserve accumulation External debt reduction Achievement of investment grade status Fiscal surpluses However, Post-Keynesian economists would argue that what neo-classical economics considers to be prudent fiscal spending is nothing more than a means to restrict government spending in order to make Peru dependent on export income and thus encourage it to open the Peruvian economy to free trade to the benefit of other western countries. Though growth has been significant, inequality is growing, and much of Peru's rain-forests have been damaged in the mining of gold and silver. All of these factors have enabled Peru to make great strides in development, with improvement in government finances, poverty reduction and progress in social sectors. Poverty has decreased dramatically in the past decade, from nearly 60% in 2004 to 25.8% in 2012. Peru is an emerging, social market economy characterized by a high level of foreign trade. The inequality of opportunities has declined: between 1991 and 2012 Peru's rating on The World Bank's HumanOpportunityIndex improved substantially as increased public investment in water, sanitation and electric power has sustained the downward trend in inequality of opportunities. Its economy is diversified, although commodity exports still make up a significant proportion of economic activity and thus subject the economy to the risks of price volatility in the international markets. Trade and industry are centralized in Lima but agricultural exports have led to development in all the regions.
All text, either derivative works from Wikipedia Articles or original content shared here, is licensed under:
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike3.0 Unported License
A full list of the authors of the original content can be found in the following subdomain of wikipedia, here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Peru (Economics: ModernState Economies)

published:03 Dec 2017

views:64

Peru is one of Latin American countries with the best economic growth prospects. Internationally acknowledged for its macroeconomic soundness and its friendly investment environment. We invite you to be part of this great country.

Economy of Peru

Peru is classified as upper middle income by the World Bank and is the 39th largest in the world by total GDP. Peru is one of the world's fastest-growing economies with a 2012 GDP growth rate of 6.3%. It currently has a high human development index of 0.741 and per capita GDP above $12,000 by PPP.

The core of the current sound economic performance of the country is a combination of:

Macroeconomic stability

Prudent fiscal spending

High international reserve accumulation

External debt reduction

Achievement of investment grade status

Fiscal surpluses

All of these factors have enabled Peru to make great strides in development, with improvement in government finances, poverty reduction and progress in social sectors. Poverty has decreased dramatically in the past decade, from nearly 60% in 2004 to 25.8% in 2012.

Peru is an emerging, social market economy characterized by a high level of foreign trade. The inequality of opportunities has declined: between 1991 and 2012 Peru's rating on The World Bank's Human Opportunity Index improved substantially as increased public investment in water, sanitation and electric power has sustained the downward trend in inequality of opportunities. Its economy is diversified, although commodity exports still make up a significant proportion of economic activity and thus subject the economy to the risks of price volatility in the international markets. Trade and industry are centralized in Lima but agricultural exports have led to development in all the regions.

Peru

Peru (i/pəˈruː/; Spanish:Perú[peˈɾu]; Quechua:Piruw[pɪɾʊw];Aymara:Piruw[pɪɾʊw]), officially the Republic of Peru (Spanish: República del Perú), is a country in western South America. It is bordered in the north by Ecuador and Colombia, in the east by Brazil, in the southeast by Bolivia, in the south by Chile, and in the west by the Pacific Ocean. Peru is an extremely biodiverse country with habitats ranging from the arid plains of the Pacific coastal region in the west to the peaks of the Andes mountains vertically extending from the north to the southeast of the country to the tropical Amazon Basin rainforest in the east with the Amazon river.

Peruvian territory was home to ancient cultures spanning from the Norte Chico civilization in Caral, one of the oldest in the world, to the Inca Empire, the largest state in Pre-Columbian America. The Spanish Empire conquered the region in the 16th century and established a Viceroyalty with its capital in Lima, which included most of its South American colonies. Ideas of political autonomy later spread throughout Spanish America and Peru gained its independence, which was formally proclaimed in 1821. After the battle of Ayacucho, three years after proclamation, Peru ensured its independence. After achieving independence, the country remained in recession and kept a low military profile until an economic rise based on the extraction of raw and maritime materials struck the country, which ended shortly before the war of the Pacific. Subsequently, the country has undergone changes in government from oligarchic to democratic systems. Peru has gone through periods of political unrest and internal conflict as well as periods of stability and economic upswing.

Latin America

Latin America is the group of territories and countries in the Americas where Romance languages are spoken. The term originated in 19th century France to include French-speaking territories in the Americas within the larger group of countries that speak Spanish and Portuguese. It is therefore marginally broader than the term Iberian America or Spanish America, though it excludes French-speaking Quebec. Latin America consists of twenty sovereign states and several territories and dependencies which cover an area that stretches from the southern border of the United States to the southern tip of South America, including the Caribbean. It has an area of approximately 19,197,000km2 (7,412,000sq mi), almost 13% of the earth's land surface area.

As of 2015, its population was estimated at more than 626 million and in 2014, Latin America had a combined nominal GDP of 5,573,397 million USD and a GDP PPP of 7,531,585 million USD. The term "Latin America" was first used in 1861 in La revue des races Latines, a magazine "dedicated to the cause of Pan-Latinism".

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11:37

PERU, a new major power in LATIN AMERICA? - VisualPolitik EN

PERU, a new major power in LATIN AMERICA? - VisualPolitik EN

PERU, a new major power in LATIN AMERICA? - VisualPolitik EN

With a population over 30 million people, Peru is the 4th biggest country in Latin America and one of the richest countries in terms of natural resources and biodiversity in the world. In this vast Andean country we can find, among many other resources, the biggest silver reserves, the third biggest zinc and copper reserves, and the sixth biggest gold reserves in the world. In this video, we’ll talk about Peru.
Did you enjoy our video? Click the 'subscribe' button and stay tuned for our new videos every week!
Related articles:
The PeruvianSuccess Story - http://www.americasquarterly.org/content/peruvian-success-story
Partnership with Peru features high degree of openness, bilateral investment set to rise - http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1019088.shtmlWho is Peru's new leader Pedro Pablo Kuczynski? - http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-36459958

2:31

Peru Economy: Country becoming Latin America's startup hub

Peru Economy: Country becoming Latin America's startup hub

Peru Economy: Country becoming Latin America's startup hub

Peru is one of Latin America's best-performing economies. Its growth is partly due to exports of metals and minerals and lucrative trade deals with China. DimitriO'Donnell reports now from Lima on how this boom has also turned the country into an emerging hub for new start-ups.

3:26

Four Things You Need to Know about Peru’s Economy

Four Things You Need to Know about Peru’s Economy

Four Things You Need to Know about Peru’s Economy

Peru’s economy remains one of the best performers in Latin America in spite of slower growth in 2014. The IMF’s top economist on Peru, Ana Corbacho, explains what sets it apart.
Speaker: Ana Corbacho, IMF MissionChief to Peru

Peru - A growing economy

Peru leads economic growth in the region. The outstanding performance is based on strong macroeconomic fundamentals and policy continuity. // Invest in Peru. NOW.

3:21

How Powerful Is Peru?

How Powerful Is Peru?

How Powerful Is Peru?

How Powerful Is Brazil? www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjYVHVfCgN8
Subscribe! http://bitly.com/1iLOHml
With a former Wall Street Banker as president, Peru's booming economy will likely continue to grow. So how powerful is Peru?
Learn More:
New York Times: Pedro Kuczynski Declares Victory Over Keiko Fujimori for Peru Presidency
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/10/world/americas/peru-pedro-kuczynski-keiko-fujimori.htmlWall Street Journal: Peru Keeps DrivingRight
http://www.wsj.com/articles/peru-keeps-driving-right-1465858826
Washington Post: Peru's Rise
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/perus-rise/2016/06/12/6d7dd322-2f30-11e6-b5db-e9bc84a2c8e4_story.html
CIA World Factbook: Peru
https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/pe.html
MusicTrack Courtesy of APM Music:
Subscribe to SeekerDaily!
http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
_________________________
Seeker Daily is committed to answering the smart, inquisitive questions we have about life, society, politics and anything else happening in the news. It's a place where curiosity rules and together we'll get a clearer understanding of this crazy world we live in.
Watch more Seeker Daily: http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Seeker Daily now has a newsletter! Get a weekly round-up of our most popular videos across all the shows we make here at Seeker Daily. For more info and to sign-up, click here. http://bit.ly/1UO1PxI
Subscribe now! http://bit.ly/1GSoQoY
Seeker Daily on Twitter https://twitter.com/seekerdaily
Trace Dominguez on Twitter https://twitter.com/TraceDominguez
Seeker Daily on Facebook http://bit.ly/1qcsFTk
Seeker Daily on Google+ http://bit.ly/1OmDEQa
Special thanks to Jules Suzdaltsev for hosting Seeker Daily!
Check Jules out on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jules_su

5:54

Brazil vs Peru! Battle of the Emerging Markets...

Brazil vs Peru! Battle of the Emerging Markets...

Brazil vs Peru! Battle of the Emerging Markets...

Think of Brazil and the Olympics, Football and Carnival come to mind but samba back to the early 2000s and Brazil was the poster child for the emerging markets. Back in the late twentieth century Brazil’s economy had been anything but stable. Plagued by hyperinflation, the government at the time took desperate measures to ensure the currency stabilised. They did this by simply getting rid of it over a number of years and replacing it with one pegged to the value of the dollar. By the turn of the millennium “Plano Real” as it was called, started to pay dividends and after forty years of economic turmoil, inflation finally levelled off and the economy began to thrive.
Brazil’s climate makes it an agricultural hotspot with coffee, sugar, soybean, meat and tobacco high on its list of raw exports. It also has one of the largest manufacturing sectors in the Americas as well as an abundance of natural resources like Iron and Oil. These factors, combined with its strong export relationships with China and Mexico, have made it high on the wanted list for many investors in the last decade. The future was indeed looking bright and breezy for this South American powerhouse but then in two thousand and eight, at the height of the global recession, the elastic snapped in Brazil’s economic bikini and its industrial thong fell down around its ankles. And whilst Brazil’s economy did quickly recover in two thousand and ten, a string of dodgy dealings by the then president Dilma Rousseff in an effort to win re-election, has left the country unable to pull itself out of recession.
So how does this compare with the unlikely emerging market of Peru? Well, until a decade ago, the only export you might have recognised as coming from Peru was Paddington bear who, according to the stories, came from the deepest and darkest part of it. International investors often overlook Peru in favour of its larger neighbours, Brazil and Mexico. But this is a country that has delivered some fairly impressive growth statistics. Annual growth has regularly been above six percent not just over the last two or three years, but over the last one and a half decades. It might have a significantly lower GDP than its South American cousins, but as the old Peruvian proverb goes “little by little, one walks far”. Between two thousand and ten and two thousand and fifteen Peruvian stocks have outperformed their Brazilian counterparts by more than ten per cent. So how is this possible? What does the Peruvian economy even consist of? If you Google images of Peru, you’ll get nothing but photos of Alpacas and tourists posing in front of Machu Picchu and that’s a big indication of where a sizable chunk of its wealth comes from. Tourism. But that’s not all. Peru has a free trade agreement with the US and also has healthy economic ties with China, Japan and Canada which has seen its exports market flourish. Gold, Silver, Zinc, Copper and lead are all found in Peru and outside of tourism, the mining industry is the country’s biggest earner with much of the country’s mining potential yet to be exploited.
So if it’s a choice between investing in Peru or Brazil, it sounds like Peru is the market of choice, but don’t write Brazil off just yet. Just 2 months ago, President Rousseff was impeached on charges of manipulating the federal budget. I know that doesn’t sound positive, but her replacement is a very forward thinking and business focused politician. He’s already started to cut interest rates from an eye watering fourteen point two five percent and has put solid plans in place to get Brazil back on track as one of the leading emerging markets. With Trump recently voted in as the new US president, its main economic rival in the region Mexico, could have turbulent times ahead - and that might further boost the Brazilian economy.
The very nature of emerging markets like Brazil and Peru is that they have huge potential for growth. As an investor, it’s easy to put the blinkers on and only see the pound signs ahead of you. But with greater potential comes greater risk. Political and social instability are often only a few steps away. So if you’re thinking of diverting a large proportion of your investment funds into either of these two markets with the hope that you can just sit back and watch the money roll in, be very careful out there.

Why Peru is one of the top economies in Latin America

Economy Of Peru

Peru is classified as ''upper middle income'' by the World Bank and is the 39th largest in the world by total G D P . Peru is one of the world's fastest-growing economies with a 2012 G D P growth rate of 6.3%. It currently has a high human development index of 0.741 and per capita G D P above $12,000 by P P P . Neo-classical economists would interpret Peru's sound economic performance as a combination of: Macroeconomic stability Prudent fiscal spending High international reserve accumulation External debt reduction Achievement of investment grade status Fiscal surpluses However, Post-Keynesian economists would argue that what neo-classical economics considers to be prudent fiscal spending is nothing more than a means to restrict government spending in order to make Peru dependent on export income and thus encourage it to open the Peruvian economy to free trade to the benefit of other western countries. Though growth has been significant, inequality is growing, and much of Peru's rain-forests have been damaged in the mining of gold and silver. All of these factors have enabled Peru to make great strides in development, with improvement in government finances, poverty reduction and progress in social sectors. Poverty has decreased dramatically in the past decade, from nearly 60% in 2004 to 25.8% in 2012. Peru is an emerging, social market economy characterized by a high level of foreign trade. The inequality of opportunities has declined: between 1991 and 2012 Peru's rating on The World Bank's HumanOpportunityIndex improved substantially as increased public investment in water, sanitation and electric power has sustained the downward trend in inequality of opportunities. Its economy is diversified, although commodity exports still make up a significant proportion of economic activity and thus subject the economy to the risks of price volatility in the international markets. Trade and industry are centralized in Lima but agricultural exports have led to development in all the regions.
All text, either derivative works from Wikipedia Articles or original content shared here, is licensed under:
Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike3.0 Unported License
A full list of the authors of the original content can be found in the following subdomain of wikipedia, here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Peru (Economics: ModernState Economies)

2:54

Peru, your new investment destination

Peru, your new investment destination

Peru, your new investment destination

Peru is one of Latin American countries with the best economic growth prospects. Internationally acknowledged for its macroeconomic soundness and its friendly investment environment. We invite you to be part of this great country.

Peru looks to reduce poverty through economic progress

Over the past five years, economic conditions for 7 million Peruvians have improved to the point where they are no longer considered living in poverty. This leap is historic, but not everyone is feeling the positive effects. While poverty is down in many cities dropping from 42 percent in 2001 to 16 percent in 2013. Peru has been widely hailed as an example of inclusive growth and turning economic progress into poverty reduction. CCTV America’s Dan Collyns reports.

2:18

Peru's economy battered by floods, Brazil's 'Car Wash' scandal

Peru's economy battered by floods, Brazil's 'Car Wash' scandal

Peru's economy battered by floods, Brazil's 'Car Wash' scandal

One of Latin America’s strongest and most stable economies in the last decade, Peru has seen a downturn this year -- with growth for 2017 predicted to be around 2.5 percent. A combination of forces – both natural and political – are to blame. Floods, landslides and fallout from neighboring Brazil's 'Car Wash' corruption scandal has dragged down Peruvian growth, though reconstruction after the flooding might help the economy rebound in the fourth quarter. CGTN's Dan Collyns reports.

1:46

Peru's economic plan favours business

Peru's economic plan favours business

Peru's economic plan favours business

Peruvian PresidentMartín Vizcarra has presented his government`s plan for the next few years. Critics say the it favours private businesses and puts human rights and natural resources at risk.
https://videosenglish.telesurtv.net/video/718597/perus-economic-plan-favours-business/

23:04

Lima: Peru's food revolution - Street Food

Lima: Peru's food revolution - Street Food

Lima: Peru's food revolution - Street Food

Lima, the capital of Peru, is a sprawling metropolis of about 10 million people.
Known as the "city of kings", it was founded by the Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century and became an important centre of the Spanish empire in South America.
Over generations, people from around the world have settled in the vibrant city, resulting in a mix of cultures and cuisines.
Previously Lima was not much more than a transit point for tourists going to the ancient city of Cusco and the magnificent ruins of Machu Picchu. But the tourism industry has grown and tourists are spending more time and money in Lima's restaurants.
Peru's economy may be booming and the status of the nation's cuisine on the rise, but poverty is still rife. GloriaVillanueva Reyes is one of thousands of women working in Peru's many community kitchens providing the poor with food.
"I am proud that our food is now famous but I feel bad at the same time because there are too many people who don't have the chance to eat it. If it would reach everybody, happiness would be complete. Unfortunately, we only see those recipes on television," she says.
Peru is a country full of contradictions and it is struggling to define its modern self. But with the emergence of cooking schools across the country, many young Peruvians hope to be able to contribute to the new wave of Andean cuisine and create a new gastronomic future for their families and their country.
So are Peru's culinary traditions the key to a better future?
Editor's note: This film was first broadcast on Al Jazeera English in 2008.

2:22

Economic Development in Mexico, Chile, Colombia and Peru | The Pacific Pumas 1

Economic Development in Mexico, Chile, Colombia and Peru | The Pacific Pumas 1

Economic Development in Mexico, Chile, Colombia and Peru | The Pacific Pumas 1

In this video, discover the reasons behind the PacificPumas' most recent economic successes as well as the efforts of these countries to become integrated into a global economy.
| Please share this video: http://bit.ly/1u0c9Rs
| Click here to subscribe to the GED channel now: http://bit.ly/1lzyCGV
| Visit the GED website to download the latest GED Project studies: http://www.ged-project.de/home/
________________________________________­______________
The Puma: A powerful, fast, agile, lean, and stealthy animal.
The puma is also a fitting mascot for four emerging economies in Latin America.
Peru, Chile, Colombia, and Mexico, situated along the West Coast of Latin America,
have made significant economic strides in recent years and are currently poised to emerge as leaders in the region.
By spearheading the Pacific Alliance, a cooperation pact, these four countries have gained attention around the world.
In this video, discover the reasons behind the Pacific Pumas' most recent economic successes as well as the efforts of these countries to become integrated into a global economy.
Beyond their efforts to expand their middle class, trends indicate that Puma economies may be poised to continue on an accelerated growth trajectory.
We will also examine the challenges still faced by the Pacific Coast countries and what must be done in order to overcome those challenges so that the Pacific Pumas can emerge from the traps of the past and take full advantage of the opportunities presented in a global economy.
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Who Really Wins from Globalization? http://bit.ly/1rpTT6S
… Does globalization leave behind losers who come disproportionately from disadvantaged communities? Do only a few countries really win from globalization ?
Find out an answer based on scientific research in this video.
-----------------------------------
overview : Who ReallyWins from Globalization ?
0:44 Globalization Index
1:07 The Results
1:33 BigWinners
2:11 What does it all mean?
3:02 What do you think?
3:21 More Videos and Subcription
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| Are you interested in economic developments in Chile, Mexico, Colombia and Peru?
If so, click on the link below to watch videos that provide a lot of information on that topic:
http://bit.ly/1ttHkJE
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Click on the link for a video on the GEDProject: http://bit.ly/1wFn06r
The GED Project examines the causes and effects of economic trends, as well as the connections linking one trend to another.
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